Sentences with phrase «indigenous people the level»

Because it is a reality that there is no intention for any government — state, territory or federal, to hand Indigenous people the level of control we would need for this to be effective.

Not exact matches

Dampening the impact of these developments were significantly higher transfer payments (excluding major transfers to persons and other levels of government), most notably for Indigenous and Northern Affairs Canada.

Failing to make much progress at the state or federal level, the Keweenaw Bay community has reached out to the United Nations, meeting with James Anaya, the UN's special rapporteur on the rights of indigenous peoples.

«Indigenous people are telling us rainfall and river levels have changed; the fires they're dealing with are different now; and the climate systems they used to depend on for growing crops have become unpredictable,» said Steve Schwartzman, lead author of the study and director of tropical forest policy at Environmental Defense Fund.

Best known as the «Tree Of Life», this exotic African superfood has been used for centuries by indigenous people for its extraordinary high levels of essential nutrients.

Reference target 4.5: By 2030, eliminate gender disparities in education and ensure equal access to all levels of education and vocational training for the vulnerable, including persons with disabilities, indigenous peoples and children in vulnerable situations.

4.5 by 2030, eliminate gender disparities in education and ensure equal access to all levels of education and vocational training for the vulnerable, including persons with disabilities, indigenous peoples, and children in vulnerable situations

Many of these young people come with low levels of Spanish and some speak indigenous languages, where Spanish is their second language.

Low levels of educational attainment have a direct impact upon socio - economic conditions, with 2006 data demonstrating that the median income for Indigenous peoples ($ 18,962) was 30 % lower than that of non-Indigenous Canadians ($ 27» 097)[1].

Farmers, unions, social organizations, indigenous peoples, women and youth (at the national, regional and global level) have come together to demand climate justice and fight against the consumerist and extractivist model that, along with the capitalism and neoliberalism systems of the modern world, is harming Mother Earth.

The U.S People's Delegation is a platform to show the force of U.S - based communities and everyday Americans, including frontline communities, indigenous communities, communities of color, youth, advocates, and policymakers who are pushing for climate action on the city and state level.

At the global level, the UN-REDD Programme made a number of significant contributions in the area of MRV, engagement of indigenous peoples and civil society in REDD + activities, promotion of the multiple benefits of forests, and strengthening interagency collaboration.

AD Partners will convene stakeholders representing civil society, indigenous peoples, and the business community to draft a possible REDD mechanism that integrates project level... Read more

Over the past decade, the SkyPower team has built strategic global partnerships with local developers, international leaders, local communities and indigenous peoples around the world, fostering relationships with stakeholders at all levels.

We say this because the division of powers part of the judgement (commencing at para 98) is full of all sorts of references to two levels of government (see e.g. para 141) and similar comments about «interlocking federal and provincial schemes» that make it abundantly clear that this Court has given no thought to the space within which indigenous laws may operate within the modern constitutional order (for recognition that the law making authority of aboriginal peoples pre-dated the Crown's acquisition of sovereignty, was not extinguished by that acquisition of sovereignty and was not impaired by the division of legislative powers between the federal and provincial governments in 1982 see Campbell v British Columbia (2000), 189 DLR (4th) 333 (BCSC) and Justice Deschamps in Beckman v Little Salmon / Carmacks First Nation, [2010] 3 SCR 103 at para 97).

We have probably all heard about ways that climate change will threaten Indigenous peoples — by causing rising sea levels, less sea ice, and so on.

In this way, Indigenizing the law can contribute to «equality of justice, internal empowerment of Indigenous peoples at the community level, and the healing of collective colonial trauma (at 220 - 221).

At the international level the United Nations has tasked the Expert Mechanism on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples with studying access to justice for indigenous peIndigenous Peoples with studying access to justice for indigenous peoplPeoples with studying access to justice for indigenous peindigenous peoplespeoples [1].

In this regard, Canada should adopt measures to promote the active participation of indigenous women in the design and implementation of initiatives, programs and policies at all levels of government that are directed to indigenous women, as well as those that pertain to indigenous peoples more broadly.

The government must allow the Inquiry adequate time to do its work properly, and the Inquiry must ensure that the process going forward allows for a deeper investigation into the structural issues that have led to the endemic levels of violence faced by Indigenous women, girls, and Two - Spirit people that we see today.»

Simply put, social license refers to the level of support for the project from local communities, Indigenous Peoples and stakeholders.

Professional Duties & Responsibilities Oversaw security operations in the United States and during three tours of duty in Iraq Served in a 6 man scout sniper team which successfully completed 50 missions in theater Determined range, windage, and elevation for active insurgent targets Built strong rapport with indigenous people to attain information on High Priority targets Operated deep in hostile territory without support units for extended periods of time Trained and led a 12 marine security patrol team in combat and high pressure situations Provided fire support and communications with artillery, jets, and other support units Responsible for base security operations including checkpoints in hostile territory Searched vehicles and individuals for weapons and other contraband prior to base entry Highly trained in weapons, hand to hand combat, and field first aid Proficient in operation and maintenance of military communications technology Oversaw police operations including investigations, law enforcement, and administration Maintain the highest level of physical fitness and health Performed various humanitarian relief efforts throughout Africa and the surrounding area Handled high pressure situations in a calm, professional, and effective manner

The new arrangements for engaging with indigenous people and communities at the local level are based on direct engagement and negotiation through Shared Responsibility Agreements (SRAs).

The report concludes that these figures, when compared to the level of disadvantage faced, indicate that programs are insufficient to create equality of outcome for Indigenous people.

That announcement has precipitated a radical change to service delivery arrangements to Indigenous people at the federal level.

That the Ministerial Taskforce on Indigenous Affairs acknowledge that the absence of mechanisms at the regional level for engagement of Indigenous peoples contradicts and undermines the purposes of the federal whole of government service delivery arrangements.

This information must be disseminated in forms that have regard to literacy levels among Indigenous peoples and English as a second language.

ATSIC should be the primary vehicle to represent Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples» views to all levels of government and be an agent for positive change in the development of policies and programs to advance the interests of Indigenous Australians.

Mechanisms for representing Indigenous peoples at the regional level Mechanisms for representing Indigenous peoples at the state or territory level The National structure of the National Indigenous Representative Body

The Forum however does not generate the level of collaboration between state and federal governments necessary to achieve real changes to the lives of Indigenous peoples through native title.

The report, however, noted that Indigenous peoples continue to be denied effective control of their lands and other resources and Indigenous institutions sometimes suffered disempowerment as a result of high levels of state control.

A contrary view was expressed in Queensland, that, wherever possible, the service delivery level should also be managed by Indigenous people.

This section of the paper concludes by considering what issues are raised for the operation of a new National Indigenous Representative Body in light of these existing mechanisms, as well as in relation to the post-ATSIC arrangements for delivery of services to Indigenous peoples at the federal level, which have substantially changed the operating landscape for Indigenous Affairs.

As noted in section 1 of this paper, a key finding of every review of national Indigenous representation in Australia has stressed the importance of ensuring a connection between Indigenous people and communities at the local and regional level through to the State / Territory and national level.

These provide the potential for appropriate types of participation of Indigenous peoples at the local and regional levels, depending on how they are implemented.

The 1996 Cape York Peninsula Heads of Agreement agreement [15] between Indigenous people, pastoralists, and conservation groups shows that, at a framework level, native title parties can secure their entitlements and interests in developments on their land.

This important distinction has not been made in the government's recent and generalised attack upon a rights approach as inadequate to deal with, if not causally related to, the high levels of violence perpetrated by Indigenous people against their own families and communities.

A core issue in people's feelings about whether or not an apology should be made to Indigenous Australians, either on a personal or collective level, turns on the difference between the concepts of shame and guilt.

regional level mechanisms — the regional boundaries for these mechanisms could be based on the previous ATSIC Regional Council boundaries, the ICC networks or on factors determined by Indigenous people (e.g. Indigenous geographic regions);

At the Federal level in particular there is a reluctance to see native title as a process which should be utilised to obtain economic and social outcomes for Indigenous peoples.

It is clear from the consultations and also from a range of inquiries and reviews conducted over the last few years, that most parties consider current resource levels for NTRBs and PBCs inadequate to enable Indigenous people to properly engage in the native title system.

This will require the full participation and engagement of Indigenous peoples in decision - making at all levels, from the local level to providing ministerial advice, and it will require governments to change their attitudes towards Indigenous peoples as stakeholders in the nation.

The Review Team's Discussion Paper canvassed a variety of options for achieving a greater emphasis on regional need and participation of Indigenous people at the local level.

Some of the ways in which a new National Indigenous Representative Body could engage with Indigenous people, communities and organisations at the regional and state / territory level, include:

Chapter 3 of the report then considers developments through the new arrangements at the federal level to ensure the effective participation of Indigenous peoples in decision making that affects our lives.

The level of long - term unemployment is higher amongst Indigenous people than non-Indigenous people; and

It is now time to flesh out these commitments to ensure the full participation and input of Indigenous peoples into government decision making at the national level.

As the Social Justice Commissioner has noted in the Social Justice Report 2006, there is a lack of capacity at the regional level for Indigenous peoples to «organise» themselves into a regional structure that the government could then endorse and negotiate with.

I note that through the new arrangements, the Government has made commitments to work in partnership with Indigenous people and communities, including through regional representative structures and at the local level.

future arrangements for Indigenous representation at the regional level and consultation with Indigenous people across the Northern Territory;